@article{epos1342,
          volume = {319},
          number = {5866},
           month = {February},
          author = {David Marsan and Olivier Lengline},
           title = {Extending Earthquakes' Reach Through Cascading},
       publisher = {American Association for the Advancement of Science},
            year = {2008},
         journal = {Science},
           pages = {1076--1079},
             url = {https://episodesplatform.eu/eprints/1342/},
        abstract = {Earthquakes, whatever their size, can trigger other earthquakes. Mainshocks cause aftershocks
to occur, which in turn activate their own local aftershock sequences, resulting in a cascade
of triggering that extends the reach of the initial mainshock. A long-lasting difficulty is to
determine which earthquakes are connected, either directly or indirectly. Here we show that
this causal structure can be found probabilistically, with no a priori model nor parameterization.
Large regional earthquakes are found to have a short direct influence in comparison to the
overall aftershock sequence duration. Relative to these large mainshocks, small earthquakes
collectively have a greater effect on triggering. Hence, cascade triggering is a key component in
earthquake interactions.}
}